Blu-ray - 2 Disc Set - 40th Anniversary Ultimate Collector's Edition Learn more
Enter a zip code
| More Formats | |
|---|---|
| DVD - 2-Disc 40th Anniversary Edition | $19.99 |
| DVD - 3-Disc 40th Anniversary Ultimate Collector's Edition | $50.99 |
Disc One: Woodstock Director's Cut, Part 1 (128:38 mins.) and Part 2 (95:34 mins.).
Disc Two: "Woodstock - Untold Stories," 18 additional performances by 13 acts, featuring Joan Baez, Country Joe McDonald, Santana, The Who, Jefferson Airplane, Canned Heat, Joe Cocker, and five -- Paul Butterfield, Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Grateful Dead, Johnny Winter, and Mountain -- who played at Woodstock but never appeared in any film version (143 mins.); "Woodstock - From Festival to Feature," with interviews describing the sights and sounds of the 3 day event, from concert goers, promoters, crew, and musicians (77 mins.); "The Museum at Bethel Woods: The Story of the Sixties & Woodstock" (5 mins.).
Blu-ray exclusives include "Customize Your Own Woodstock Playlist" from the 18 bonus performances; BD-Live Media Center with trailers, features and content; "My WB Commentary" lets you record and post a Picture-in-Picture commentary right over the film, then share it and rate it.; "Live Community Screening" allow you to send invitations to fans and friends across the country for virtual screenings at a specified time and chat online with each other as the movie plays on each person’s Blu-ray player.
The Ultimate Collector's Edition comes packaged in a gift box -- sheathed within a faux-suede fringed sleeve -- numbered as part of a limited run, with an array of collectibles that include a 60+ page reprint of a Life magazine commemorative issue, a lucite lenticular display of vintage festival photos, festival memorabilia and an iron-on patch with the classic dove and guitar Woodstock emblem.
It was 1969 -- the Summer of Love -- and some 400,000 people gathered on a farm in upstate New York to get down and naked to the music of Jimi Hendrix, Sly and the Family Stone, Jefferson Airplane, Arlo Guthrie, David Crosby, and many, many others. This was more than just a music festival featuring some of the most important rock and folk artists of the era. It was a three-day celebration of the counterculture and everything for which it stood. A youthful Martin Scorsese cut his teeth as an editor on Mike Wadleigh's Academy Award-winning film that documents the most famous rock concert of all time -- and one of the defining events of the 1960s. Monumental in its scope, this legendary documentary uses wide screen and split screen techniques and stereo sound to recreate the experience of the festival in all its peace-loving, mud-splattered glory. While some have criticized the length of the film, the performances -- particularly Hendrix's monumental rendition of the "Star-Spangled Banner" -- make it all worthwhile. Kryssa Schemmerling, Barnes & Noble
More reviews and recommendations